Surgical ligature.



E@ Draw g. Application led. Tune lll, 19h

To all 'Htom may; ofwern Down that l, BERTRAM l". HOLM5- a., citizen of the United Stmas? residing in couny o C0011: and Stute lino have lm'enh :1 Gerini? lew auml p and been @11'0- ln@ meutiomfl I xylofl wposed tu' pro- Whler gamma but willy allons: llqums much clue@ certain d( en'lployef J 5mn@ in.

(m Jing 'favorable rfwllzs.

i alle pm. 1i; l l ,.a, plm@ Em ml:-

A wiwi:

As a,

m which WU Sew@ the Y11 Winters, ybly enqlv. n lughjf pu" ,l Mms my 11 imi@ :m ffii which m5. 11x z bei' ils plu-msc?7 as also is @il of @11145 mailles. The amount of tlm anlsz-puu material may be about H desired. l fl nl! u m'xtm'eflxe @have menomd oils muy employed has n addition 'fio h above, materialf, other oil-s0luble :lnsegvlvicg ,may also be employe@ u ples @if lwe lmug thymol and menthol. mkh Y A in :l 1"" mullis, dus mafie C., and concomprising refined kerosene. 7. Catgut ligature immersed 1n a liquid' comprising relined kerosene and chloroform.

distillate having a boiling i 8. Catgut ligature immersed in a liquid comprising refined kerosene, chloroform, and aromatic oils having antiseptic properties.

9. Sterilized catgut ligatures immersed in a liquid comprising about three parts kero.

sene and one part chloroform, together with a small percentage of oil of eucalyptus, oil ofpeppermint, oil of p...fie needles, menthol,

l'thymol, and the like.

10. A catgut ligature impregnated with oil-insoluble antiseptic material, and immei-sed in a liquid comprising kerosene.

In testimony Whereor1 I have signed my name to this specication.

' llER'lRAlWl HOLLISTER. 

